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(fibcnmg Hispatth. AUGUSTA, GA: Saturday Evening, Oct. *3,ISSS. jgr An Editorial notice of the Fail at Atlanta, is laid over until Monday. Hanging In GrcensOorouglt. The boy Thornton, convicted as ac cessory to the murder of Mr. Jose?, ir. Greene county, on Mr. Hart's planta tion, was hung on yesterday. A largi concourse of people assembled to set the awful spectacle. Officer* of the Georgia Agricultural Society. At a meeting on Thursday, at the Fail Grounds, the following officers were chosen: Hon. D. W. Lewis, of Hancock, I’res ident; Gen. Harrison, of Cliatham, Ist Vice President, and Gov. J. E. Brown 2d Vice President. Senator Hammond.—We learn from official quartern, (says the Charleston A r eiM,) —that the Barnwell dinner t< our distinguished Senator will be given on the 29th inst. On that occasion hi will give his views in full, and the pub lication of them will be prepared bj himself. His Walking Papers.—Gen. Jerez, it Is said, lias received bis walking papers. Gen. Cass having informed him that, not having power, as it was understood lie had, to settle the Nicaraguan diffi culty by accepting the Oass-Irisarri tie aty, it would be useless to hold furthei communication with him, and that this Government,in the meantime,would not wait for any further useless negotia tions, which only served to embarras, a plain question, but would pursue tin decisive policy already explained to him. Indictment or a Judge. —Among tlu social anomalies presented in the city ol New York recently, was the indictment of Judge Russell, of the Criminal Court, for an assault and battery at the Acade my of Music. A t the Court of Oyer and Terminer, a noU: Prosequi having been entered, “general satisfaction has been expressed,” (says a New York corres pondont of tlio National InUUigencer,) • that the spectacle has been avoided ol a public trial of the Judge of a Criminal Court, for a criminal act. An amative young man sent the fol lowing lines to a paper, to be inserted T.ith the notice of his marriage : Love is the union of two hearts That beat in softest meloily ; Time with its ra\ int-'s imparts No bitter fueiou to its ecetaoy. The typo was drunk, and rendered it thus : I.ovo is the onion or two heads That boot is soft and mellows ; Time, with ii- c»bbape3 in carts, No better feeding lor an extra day. The consequence was, the editor was cowhided. |Correspondence of the Ditpaich.] Selma, Ala., Oct. 22, 185 b. Mr. Editor I left Atlanta on Wednes day. and after 30 hours travel, I arri ved at Selma. My brief acquaintance with Selma will not justify me in endeavoring to describe it, hence I will merely remark -that it is a beautiful place, and in my next 1 will try to string my feeble des riptive powers to such a pitch as will enable me to describe this ‘shady city.’ There is no doubt but the yellow fever is I raging to an alarming extent in Mobile. Many Mobilians who have been travel ing during the summer are stopping in the towns and villages along the river anxiously awaiting the disappearance of this unwelcome visitor. The weather is damp and warm, which Is exceedingly unfavorable to the abate ment of yellow fever. The river is very low, and I learn that there is a great deal of cotton on the hanks ready for shipment as. soon as the river shall rise enough to enable large boats to ascend it. The few boats now running cannot possibly carry al! the cotton off. Respectfully yours, PORCUPINE. Hc-altn of the City. It will he seen by the report of the Board of Health that there was only one interment yesterday. There are still a few cases of fever existing, hut we are assured that the sickness has 1 very greatly diminished within the last week. _ The prospect at present is in fa- 1 vor of a speedy disappearance of the 1 fever, and the re establishment of the ' general_ health of the city. It will be observed by those who have taken the pains to examine the I reports of interments during the past ’ six weeks, that the mortality has been 1 chiefly confined to unaeclimatcd per- ! sons, that very few natives or old resi- • dents have died of the prevailing fever.' 1 which has been of the mildest type.—j We feel no apprehension of its increase, \ and consider our resident population now here safer than they would be in the country. It is, however, perhaps too early for absentees or nnacclimated persons to come to the city. In a few lays we confidently expect to be ahie to invite them to come with perfect safe ty.-Sav. Xews, 22J. Snake Charmer. —Mr. Virsen. the celebrated snake charmer, at present in Virginia, has ten large and venomous snakes—one viper, one black snake, one copperhead moccasin, and seven rattle snakes. He would put them all togetb i er and place them round his neck. 1 when they would rub their heads all S over his face in the most affectionate - manner. He would then put all togeth- I er and place them in his bosom, next I Jhe flesh, and then pull them out one I fr a time. [Special Cor resjtondcnce of the Dispatch.] j Berzelia, Oct. 22d, 1858. j' Hephzibah Baptist Association. SECOND DAY S PROCEEDINGS. Friend Atkinson After the adjourn ment of the first day, I went to the beautiful residence of William Zachary, Esq., who, to my deep regret, I found confined to his bc-d by a severe indispo tion, where I domiciled for the night. The hospitalities of the house were gracefully and magnificently dispensed by Mrs. Zachary and the amiable and iceomplished Mis, Caroline Cliett. The hours were pleasantly spent, and fled away noiselessly. Mrs. Zachary, un like many of the fashionables of the present day, knows how to keep her j const. I arrived at the Church in sea sonable time. The Association assem bled at 9 o’clock. The Committee on Business made their report, which was adopted. Roll called and Decorum read. Pleasant Grove, a new Church in Jef ferson county, presented her petition or admission into the Associ ition, and ; submitted her Articles of Faith, where upon the petition was granted, and the •ight hand of Fellowship extended to I. J. Wren her Delegate. The Committee on the Circular Let ter, prepared by Joseph Polhill, report 'd favorably, recommending it to be read. J. E. Ryerson called to the Mod aator’s Chair, and the Circular Letter read and ordered to be printed with the minutes. APPOINTED CORRESPONDENT E, To the Georgia Association.—G. W. Evans, L. M. Carter, J. E. Ryerson, W. J. Owens, W. T. Holmes, I>. B. Plumb, G. H. Cliett. To the Middle. —W. Sapp, Bait. Tones. W. S. Kilpatrick, B. B. Miller, j. roikiii. To the Washington.—l. Wren, J. W. Brinson, W. T. Holmes, H. P. . Spear, T. D. Key, E J. Pannell. To the Edgefield.—G. H. Cliett. 1 To the Savannah River.—D. E. Plumb, • W. Sapp. To uio Union.—F. A. Jones, Thomas Skinner. The Association adjourned at .’Ol-2 o’clock, until after dinner. W. H. Clarke, the returned Missionary from Central Africa, according to previous irraiigeinerits, agreeably entertained 1 die congregation with a vivid desert p t tion of the life, manners and customs , if the inhabitants of that country, dis playing a large variety of the products ■ if their skill, such as handsome ladies' . - -bawls, knee pouts, togas and flowing: I robes. J. E. Ryerson preached ti : 'di-don- ; ary sermon, from Romans, Ist . hapter, 18th to the odd verses, and 2d Coriuthi- • ans, 6th chapter, 13th, 14th. loth ver- ' ses. It would be no eulogium to say ' that in sublimity, eloquence and power, it can never know an equal, tuur h less a \ superior, for panegyric, with its voiu j minous vocabulary, would fail in the attempt to pronounce a verdict. A col- | lection was taken up at its close— i amounting to the handsome 6um of 1 $90.56. During the morning, we were blessed I with several refreshing showers After the conclusion of the services in the Church, the services al the tabic in the grove began, and many engaged there t in with ardor. Two young gentlemen —one, whose ebcu-hued locks are quite an attraction, and the other, whose ru- , bicund visage resembles a plum fully | ripe, were circulating around quite ex- j tensivcly, and, 1 believe, were onsoler s ed by the ladies, as the most gallant of any of the A— delegates. Prof. Williams preached in the after- ; noon, from Nehemiah, 13th chapter, i i 31st verse. This was a beautiful, forci-1 ble and elegant discourse. The Association met after dinner. COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS RETORT. E. K. Carswell to preach the Intro ductory Sermon; G. 11. Cliett, Alternate: , E. J. Pannell, the missionary sermon; J. Polhill alternate; J. E. Ryerson to ’ write Circular Letters. : COMMITTEE ON DECEASED MINISTERS REPORT, j The death of hut one minister in the . hoard of the Association during the j past year, viz : —Rev. Elisha Perryman, at an advanced age. COMMITTEE ON SABBATH SCHOOLS REPORT, j Many sabbath schools in the Asst .ra tion in a flourishing condition. COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE REPORT. The alarming increase of the tide of Intemperance, and recommending the members of the .Association to set their j faces steadily against it. , The report of agent of the Hephzibah j mission read, and the agent continued j in the field for the ensuiDg year. BEAD REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON PUBLICA TION*. Corresponding letter read and adop-! ted. | Arranged General Meetings. Elected Delegates to the Georgia Bap . tistConvention. —J. H. T. Kilpatrick,) J. Huff, J. E. ltyerson, E. R. Carswell, ! G. W. Evans, \V. L. Kilpatrick, W. 1 Sapp, G. 11. Cliett, John \V. Brinson, J. Polhill. Heard J. H. Campbell in behalf of Foreign Mission Board. Report of Finance Committee read!' and received. , Report of the Treasurer read and , received. Ordered the Clerk to have 3,600 eo- 1 pies of the minutes of this Association i printed, and to receive $30.00 for his , services. After signing and prayer, the Associ- 1 ation adjourned to meet at Rocky i Creek. Burke' couuty, on Saturday be- j fore the first Sabbath in November, 18-59. 1 The closing scene of the Association, < giving the parting baud to each other, 1 was of the most tender and thrilling j character. Each heart was filled to overflowing with Christian love, and all j 1 in the unity of the Spirit. The Associ- 1 1 i ation closed its labors in harmony—no | ( j unkind word was uttered duriug the j. | whole session, and no question calcula-}' I ted to excite heated discussion was pre- 1 sented. I cannot close without saying 1 1 that, for generosity and kindness, the people of that section have no superior c anywhere. I would especially refer, J without desiring to be invidious, to the t magnanimous liberality of George Ma gruder, Esq., who, although not con- ' nected with the Church, yet extended s the boundless hospitalities of his house, ■ to a large number of the Delegates. VV’e subjoin to this the statistics of r the Hephzibah Baptist Association. <■ Our report, ispiobably not as full as o it might have been, from the fact that ( the clerk being a single man, was in a great hurry to make his departure as * soon as the Association adjourned, and ' for which we cannot censure him. Our thanks are, however, eminently due him. for his kindness and courtesy to us. * W, fIYT Nora.— (It will he necessary for j ime to sajr but little in regard to the ac-j ‘ eompanying translation, it was written 1 ,hi the Genoese dialect, the idiome of' which I do not perfectly comprehend, I have therefore taken the liberty of al tering the text where I did not under- \ stand it. The MS. itself was not unm i- ! tdated,being rather merefragmentsof a, history than a unique whole, —this per- 1 haps accounts for the disjointed man-; nor of the narration. The MSS was handed me by Dr.; ;Belliuey of Nashville, Tenn., who seid; he got it from an Italian Vender of Im ages,—of its further history I know 'nothing.] H. C. MassengaLp. j _ Written for the Dispatch ] Jvukoftumon—A Fantasy* And the contemplation of these sub-j I jects haunted me continually,—l could j ;qot sleep for them, and so I said to mv- i self with a view toits bearing on my own; j case.J “I will find _ihe seat of the soul, j I—it shall not escape me, I will be no-; ticed among my cotemporaries for my ! vast erudition, for a wisdom more pro '!found than the well of Democritus.— ; And betaking myself to tlie medical 'schools of Germany, I studied there j ’ ' many years until I knew all that could ’ . 1 be taught, and then shutting myself ’ ■ up in my chamber, I toiled hardly and earnestly in search of the scat of the; • Soul. There was no part of the brain 1 1 ■ 1 did not dissect. Once I thought I had found it in the Pineal Glander, and sol puplished it to the world, and there were not wanting many who became converts to my doctrines. My fame grew apace, wealth came in, j my coffers overflowed, but yet I was not ; satisfied, for I kuew the seat of the soul was not found. Again I sought it in the heart,—the; 1 solar Plexus—the ganglion of sympa ’ thetiejnerves—the liver ; and with the 5 same result. And so at last, in despair,: i I threw down the scalpel and said that J jl would find a solution of the mystery i i in the field of organic chemistry, and if j s I did not, I would at least discover the * Elixir Vit, which Van Heimoht had so , long and patiently searched for. I poor-. - ed diiigenily over the curious an 1 mol j ‘ anchoiy volumes of the Magi, and the . jerabbied characters of the Arabian MSS grow familiar to rue by continual study j ; I worked day and night in my labora-i jtory, and the fires of ray furnace went; j out not at all. ' And in the tertiary combinations o! ‘the three noble metals. Gold, Silver, and Mercury, and the mathematical j certainty which their Balts took on | themselves in their properties and i forms of crystalization.l fancied I could I perceive something higher than the laws of mure natural agencies,— ** Bs ° ~ ; And now,indeed, I felt that I was up on the eve of the mighty mystery, that I held the key which unlocked al! the treasures of buried centuries. Yerydis-j I tinctly do I remember the night wheel 'Si essayed the investigations of these > : things. Very harmoniously did the 'agencies which were enlisted for the ac ■ corn pi ish merit of these means work to gether. But who can say that I was I prepared for the accident which caused .sucls luckless failure and such doplora-j ; ble sequences. If the fumes of the I j chemical distilling there in the alembic - ;had not rose up and stifled mo, so that ’1 1 lost my presence of mind and fell to j j the floor in a swoon, under advan tage of which entered KAKOD.TMON.that evil spirit of old times, my name,would now have ranked among the illustrious of this earth. But the terrible Fate had entered ; and for ray soul there never was rest any more,—and now farewell. Oh dream of Fame, dream of my boyhood and :my maturer years; he had set his sig -1 net cn my brow, making me his own |forever, until the end of all time. — What mattered it, that I could not— s :an not behold him, I know,—l fed he lis ever present—keeping watch by my l side, —like a guilty conscience with its ] victim condemned for murder. ' And to the confines of the Earth, I : fled in vain. To the silent Solitudes of Arabian Deserts, and the desolate snow covered waters of Siberian Tartary.— Andlikean avenging memesis, the spirit ever followed, pursuing me until I had once more entered cities, and the con fines of civilized men. And then my nature became so changed, you would scarcely have known me ; for of all that is vile in humanity on earth, I be came the vilest—in moral pollution, more like the whited sepulchre, than 1 the sepulchre was itself. And I said in i the bitterness of my heart, that I would once more return, and look on my home, and the land of my ancestry.— I would learn, if those of my kindred, could see in the form and features of j the degraded wretch, who might stand ! before them, any traces of that proud iintellect, they once almost worshipped. And so, taking ship at Alexandria, I traversed rapidly, the beautiful vine covered Islands of the Aegian Sea.— • And the sky shone clear and blue above 1 us, and the ship sailed on. But all 1 was deceitful, and ere night the Bhip „ sunk, and the moaning billows, (and 1 perchance the mermaids,) chaunted a - over the bodies of all who had - entered that ill fated vessel—all save one, rejected and cast out by relatives— , the comate and companion of the arch Demon of Hell. JAPASIKD TOIL,BIT SETTS, ( JUST received 20 Betts various styles, i for sale very low c N. B. —tiiere near Auguta Hotel. s ocllS 3. C. V.USTIN, c THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH. Paraguay Kxpcdtllon, WAfimxgTON, Oct. 22.—Templeton's ; steamer, Metacomet of New Orleans, ; has been added to the Paraguay expo | (lition. Vice President Breefcenridgc tor Douglas. Wabhhmtos, Oct. 22.—The Hon. ' .John C. BfreckenrMge, the Vice Presi j dent of the United States, in a recent letter to the State Democratic Central j Committee of Illinois, urges the re eiee j tion of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, to '! the Senate of the United States. XcwYorkMnrkrt. i New Turk, Oct. 22. —Sales of cotton . i to day 1,000 hales with a dull market. • Flour was firm sales 15,500 barrels.— . Wheat declining, sales 29,000 bushels. J Corn lower, sales 50,000 bushels. Sjiir -1 its Turpentine firm at 49 a 50 cents per , i gallon. Other articles unchanged. Havre Cotton Market. Havre,Oct . 7 — (per Pacific at Ft. Johns) ' There has been a better feeling in the ■ i cotton trade during "the past two days. and sales to the extent of 3,000 bales * | were made. Middling to good mid idling qualities were quoted at 100 to ! j 107 francs. Mortality In Savannah. I Savannah, Oct. 22. -There was but i one interment to-day, and that one ! was caused bv Yellow Fever. } ; ’ Markets. J Savannah, Oct. 22.—Sales of Cotton - to day 1,801 bales, at from 10 to 12 cts. The market closed firm. , j Charleston, Oct. 22. —Sales of cotton t to day 1.700 bales, at unchanged prices. f\ Mobile, Oct. 22.—Sales of cotton to f I day 3,000 bales. Middling 11 5 8 cents. *| The sales for th? week were 13,000 bales, and the receipts 15,000 bales, ■j against 3,000 bales at the same time ; last year. The increase in the receipts J! is 45,000 bales, and the stock on hand 1 and on shipboard is 58,500 bales. There 'are fifteen ships an two barks in port, ! and freights cn cotton to Liverpool is J ls 32d., and to Havre 15 10c. j Nf.w Orleans, Oct. 22,—Sales of cot | ton to-day 11,500 bales. Middling 111 3 4 cents. The sales during the week ] were 59,000 bales, and the receipts 51,- 1000 bales. The increase in the receipts jat this port is 00,000 bales. The stock on hand and on shipboard is 171, >OO I kjgL rr: . ri . Southern Mutual j LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. j rjAHE following report of the business : JL ottlieSoutnern Mutual Insurance Company, i or'Co'uinbia, S C. tor the fis< i your ending ’iSept. 2, 2>>sß, shows that tho Company con ij finuing to increase in popularity : • Exhibit of the Business and j roper: j of the ■ ‘ Suulvm Mutual Life Innwanet Cvmpxn j, Sept. „ 1, 1868. Premiums received on Whites ... .s>f»l.7S2 64 do do do Slaves.. . 14,2*51 41 Received for Interest 10.f0'5 v, S7€,G?O ’,'4 * Deduct Dividend paid | Stockholders $0,109 79 Deduct Salaries, Commis sions and Expenses.... 7,715 83 » Deduct amount pahl for.. ' j lour losses on \\ lutes.. 13,000 GO ; I Deduct amount paid for.. j nine losses on Slaves.. 7,385 00 k | Amount paid for six Poli , i cies surrendered 1,263 -.5 35,563 85 -1 Net accumulation for y’r ending Sep tember. 1, 1858 '41,107 09 • Add accumulate as ptr report Sup ; tember, 1 1557 210,*- v *s 40 ; i Balance on hind September, 1858 $167,37- 49 i j September 1, 1858.—The proper!., cl t v‘ • :i:- j pany consist of : South Carohua and Georgia . tito Bonds $133/450 00: Personal Bonds secured by real c-s tate worth three times the amount 7,7L0 00 Premium Notes scoured by 1 ;!e Poli cies & 0,488 08: Cash in hands of Agent.: 00*2 85. Cash in Bank B,VSJ Go $157,372 40 Atb >ugb this Company, in common with otlu r companies thoroughout the United States, suf fered seriously during th financial embarrass- ; ment of last winter, still l « following»tate ment shows that it is in a flourishing condition : Net accumulation lor year or-ding September I, 1855 514,805 73 Net accumulation for year ending September 1, 1850 23,059 2*2 ( Net accumulation f r year ending September 1. 1857 ... *27.433 58 Net accumulation for year ending September 1, 1858 41.107 C& CHARLES HAI.L, octlß-lmd Agent. New Dry Goods Store. J. KAUFFER, UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL I HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND AM daily receiving by Express and steamers, CLOTH CLOAKS. THE LA IT ST >TYLES. ui*do alter Paris Pat terns, which T am able to sell cheaper than any Augusta house. The. ire of my brother’s own manufacture in New York. Also, a large lotol EIVIB ROrDERIES, SUCH A> COLLARS. .SLEEVES, BANDS, •Sett*, Insertions, Handkerchiefs, Etc. A large variety of Mantillas.' Mouslin Dd-aiue, from 12 to 25 cts. Baramatte. double wide, from 12K C « op. j Deßage, from C>}{ cents up; Prints, from cents up. Linen Towels from (D* cents up. I shall also keep a full supply of all kinds of IO:ry Goods. I don’t slitter myself or being the only Mer chant in Georgia who has a constant buyer in Ne* York, but I have a brother there who de votes most of his time in buying noihing but EXTR.-v CHEAP GOODS, for me only,and as he is well poste ?n the New York market. I can offer FRESH BARGAINS almost every day. One prico only—my goods being marked with plain figures. octlti Jy FAMILY GROCERIES. .JOHN RAPPOLD, C4OUNLU of Centre and Broad streets, / keeps on band a good stock of FAMILY' GROCER ES. Fine old Dutch and Swiss CREESE ; '1 he celebrated Green CHEESE ; MACKEREL, Choice HAM-*, BACON, SUGAR. OuFFEE,'i EA3, and all other articles generally kept in a retail Family Grocory. He invites the cltizwUK of Augusta to give him a -call, feeling sati-Sod that his arrangements are such that he can sell as low as the lowest. ocllG lrn j FUNERAL. NOTICE. • | ggf= The Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. and Sirs. John and fumclia Stillii. m re spaclfnily requested to attend tlic itinera! oi their daughter Thkkksa, from their residence on Fenwick treet, TO MORROW (Sunday) MORN"- s [NG, nt 0 o'clock, Special Hntitfs. For Sava si nail.—The. Iron Company’s gteamer AUGUSTA, , ,y?l' J 4. will leave as aliove with despatch.tfeSes=*@». For freight engagements; apply to i- 0023-3 J. B. GIIF.O, Agent. Iff Wanted Immediately I n healthy WET NURSE to take charge of a Child > live months old. or.U:2-2t 0$ Balil The Angusa BRASS BAND have the honor to announce that their first Annual BALL will tome ol! at the Masonic Hull onThusrday Evening,October 28th. n , Tickets can be procured from any of the Mana t> ; gera, and at Mr. Charles Spaitii. Subscribers I wishing invitations for Indies can obtain them “ I from the Managers, i. j MAM AC ERS. P . TtfDf*. H. I'ishkr, Frank Heivoei., i Ch.\-. Spaith, rriLii’ Backus, *1 J.N'O. A. BOULER, W.-MIAM PITTMAN, . Wa;-iAit O. .'?■milk, Wm. B. Gusdrox, Joi >' Handki.. FLOOR NAMAGERS. *) Ijkct. John It. Cctt, Prof. .1. W. Bone?, e Ai>.!'t. e. V. Sharf. E. T. Muter, - j 0c22 6t is S* There will l»e a Meet -- iD-cfllio DEMOCRACY of Richmond Duality, aUhc C :ly Ha!!, on SATURDAY, tin- 23rd inst., ° at 7if o'clock, P M., for the purpose of st'icct : lag Delegates to a Convention to nominate it Can didate for the office of Attorney General of the I Middle Circuit. Come one, come all. * ccS'J c I Nothing is so becoming f to a man or woman as a soft, luxuriant head of hair. It is the crowning ornament of humanity. But alas! how soou it is lost, and with it all I beautv, unless nourished and invigorated by 11 i some "chemical preparation, lor which nothing ; . { has yet been discovered equal to Prof. Wood’s 1 Preparation. C.utiox —Beware of worthier? imitations, as u I several are already ii> the market, called by dis -5.; ferent names. Use none unless the words (Pro ; lessor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depots. loins, :Mu and New York), aro blown in the bottle, i. Isold bv ail Druqtists and Patent Medicine deal 9; ere; also hy a’.! Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers !in tile United states anil Canada, oe'-'l e iw_ ’ 7” Xota flette.-l‘w««“ wtU jing to accommodate .Medical Students will. ; BOAR-'INC for th!- winter’s course, wil 1 . please : II leave their applications with Mr. BAG GOT, at j D | the Medical College, _ octl7-flw-_ , , I gif* A Card. -Evergrateful for the ; s ! gendrm-.s patronage already conferred, the sot) i a t ilter -.vo'ild again advertise Unit ho w.ll con- j i tinnetho COMM 1 .". ON" and GENERAI. PHOPt Cl:. ‘ " j BUS! N"!v-s, in ali its hr inches, r*. h'a well known rj Lil! - i and, corner Mclntosh and P.eynslds-streets, j . I where In' wdl be pteased to rooeive a continna-1 * I lion ot his former patronage, piedgiug liimsell to j " j empioy every reasonable moans to give eatirc j a 1 satWartlnn. " ConCgnmenls solicited and orders JrircmtdlvliiVd. M. W. WOODRUFF, ‘ 1 Forwarding and 0.-n’l Com’sn Merchant, I 1 , r Mclntosh and KcynnMs streets. ' 0 . p.tf aYugusta, Ga. j l»r Mglit Schooi.—Mf- D. P. GRIFFIN wm open a NIGHT SCHOOL for Young j Slen.cn MONDAY, Octoeer llih, at his School! | Rooms, ct.nier of Hits and Mclntosh slrccta. , Classes will ha formed in Mathematics and the ■ * 1 Classics. Term-, per quarter of eleven weeks, j J; $ll.OO. payable invariably in advance. ou7-tf • ! j ' 4®- Mis. |tl. A. Miiilit'ry vvculti In € j form the fv! us of Ac.;:. -1 n and vicinity, that j 1 i-ho has taken rooms at Mrs. Kidki-ls, next to J i ; the ooruor of Ellis aud Campbell streets. Site j 1 ’ will (!'.) Tru.j.i.) . Embroidery ami Chinc-lle Work j j with r.eatue:-s and d : sinM; : and will also make ; 4 ! Hoops and Cloaks at slant nol'ce. Thankful for ! ; the patronn ( :o she lias received in the past, she j i hopes by attention to merit its continuance. ; o, in M. A. WIN!•ERG. • Di*. M. J . Jones lias re-| ! moved his olfice from Molntosh-street, to a room j ! over Hu’lingsworth Baldwin’s store, on Broad j street, three doors above the Union Bank, where ; i ne may bo found during the day, and at night at the t'. S. Hotel. jy2l-d6m ' gt; Wanted, a Situation by 3 a young man from the country, who can come j - highly recommended, and has had twelve j ' 1 months experience In a largo Country Store, and ; writes a pretty hand. I Address Muß'mu. °C'^ m \""B<r De 1 . Tisayi'i 1 will be a* j heme by the 15th of October, and w ill l-e happy 1 to sco bis friends, and all who may desire bis I :! services. ’I Office in Tcrpiu’B Block, Brood street, Angus-; ! ta, fi:t. eep» i jj Call.—dome and pay r your Taxes. For a few weeks, you can find the : ; fax Collector EVERY DAY in the week, except -! Saturday, under the printing office of J. Morris, : : opposite the IV t Office, from 9 to 12 o’clock. ALEXANDER DEAS, ' ocT-lm Tax Collector B. C. . > Morning papers -opy. ffir We are autiiorized to ; , all. ounce the Hon. THOMAS W. THOMAS as a 2 candidate for the office of Judge of the Superior . j Courts of tho Northern Circuit, at the ensuing i election in January next. sep3o* (rtf* VV e are autiiorized to 1 announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a candi date for Attorney General of the Middle District, at the election in January next. jy22 ft*?" Mr. Editor Please an : nounce AI.PHECS M. RODGERS os a suitable person for the offlee of Attorney General of the Miildlc Circuit. au!7 A ViffKK . {f Notice.—To tliose desi-j ■ roas of emigrating to Central America, an op- | portunity i= now offered, as a Vessel will leave , | the Port of Mobile, for San Juan Del Norte, on the 10th day of November next; which will j take any Passengers and Freight, that may of- ' fer for Nicaragua. To secure passage, early i application should be made to A.F. RUDLER, U. S. Hotel, Augusta, Ga. ! Augusta, Ga., Oct. 24,2858. flip Georgia Railroad and ! Banking Company, Augusta, ©cL 2858.—Divi dk.vii No. 34 .--The Boa.*d o( Directors have de- « clared a semi annual Dividend o three Do'lars and Fifty Cents per Share, payable on and alter ibth Inst OCtis-d22 J. MlU4GAN,Oashier. VV anted To l ire eight oi ten able-bodied MEN,tO work on the WAYNESBORO RAILROAD. Wages, Twelve Dollars and a Half , per month. Enquire of A. Yongc, Ssperintcnd tut. octl6 t¥ Situation Wanted.—A 1 Gentleman well acquainted Jn the Country, de sires a situation as Clerk or Book Keeper iu a Grocery Store or Warehouse. Address H. Kl-A , bra 3. Augusta P. O. <* »6-3' v * HDaiacxiag YMcad-omy. A Prof. J. V. Biggs J. respectfully anrcunces that his DANcLNG ACADEMY is now open at the Masonic Hail. N. B. —For particlars see Mr. B. at tho Augus ta Hotel, or at the Half, during the days of Tub ’ CfCtiA Don. %riai Botins. £®TThe **real Ens!isle ll«nu‘dy.-f ; ir James Clakkf.Fs CELEBRATED FEMAI-E PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke. M. D.. Physician Extraordinary o the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the oure of all those painful and dangerous disease.- to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstruc -1 tion.-. and a speedy cure may be relied on. I TO MAhRIEDLADIES it D peculiarly suited. ' It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. I Each botta*. price One Dollar, bears the Gov ernment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent) r counterfeits. . 1 These Pills bould not be taken by females during the first three -month* of Pregnancy, as ; I they arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at au> other time thc> are safe. l In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, j e Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight 1 • exertion, Palpitation of the Heart. Hysterics and ■ Whites, these l’ilis will effect a cure when ail ■ s other means have failed, and although a power o ! ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti monv, or anything hurtful to the constitution. , | Full directions in the pamphlet around each i package, which should be carefully preserved. | Sole Agent for the Vnitod States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin&Co.) , Rochester, New York. b.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing over lifty pills, by return mail For sale by HAVILANI). CHICHESTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o Georgia. - all v/lio nee«l in - vigor* ling read the tnvi rtisement ol In. San , fukd's Livkr Invmor/.tor, and then try i'. Our . word for it, you will receive benefit; for there - seems to be some wonderful healing m j - this medicine to acquire such an expended repu e 'ation ; but the socret of its success seems to he that it was fully tried by r. largely oraoticii ~ - physician for twenty years before it was offered j £ to the public, so that its -fleets were rally known, I f and now it is recommended only for such dis-j . eases ns it has cured. , These disense-s are l.iver Complaints, or their | ; many attending symptoms* Our acquaintance j , with it has been short, and not personal, but we j ] have seen its extraordinary off-fts in a few cases. of jaundice, billiouene— and general debility, j where every mh-r remedy failed to give relic I. . It has some certificate-* of cures from sources < - that none can dou'ut. W-* wish all our readers needing medicine to try this and let u- know the j result.— Asheville AV'cr. octS-d&clm j !| (rCnVcoir Diseased Liver.; —Hosksi»ai.k Co., Penu., Jan. 10, 1850 Mr. * | Seth W. Fowi.K-Sir: You are at liberty to use ; I the following statement for the benefit ol the us-, ! dieted : • 1 was attacked with the Lively Complaint j 1 ! which apparently brought me to fcho brink o! | the grave, fluting my sickness lwas attended j ’ j by three physicians in our .place, but received j !no hedp. 1 also tried the various remedies re-: | eommended for such comp!:an!s. but they as-j forded me no relief. As a ft i ■*' • h * I persuaded' to try BY .a 's X.V*- <<j H iU< ,! .Ghcrty, and by using b-.v l- • tt? I w;-s r <v- 1* »!•-■■ d 'j so bettor health than I : : >. " ye l b- Awe • (ten years. This stat u nt ty he re!..: i u ! as strictly true. I»F.r-'-v« Pkueiv. ■ The above certificate v.'.'.i giv ■; in the pro-j i senco of D,-. A. Strong, o! I 10-u-sihile, who is well j I know iin his vi< iuif "■ '' >* nr petitioner, i i Seth tv. Powlk k. CO., 133 Washington-slrect, ' | Boston. I’ropr ctors. St Id by their Agents j I everywhere. *yg ! g*r Thetis- ea t 1' S' a Mem ! Solved! —T'R. MOUSE’S INVIGORATING COR- ; i DIAL.—The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach j i has lost the power of duly converting food Into s j ; I lilu-auEtainiug element, is relieved by a single 1 ‘ course of this extraordinary tunic. The gastric j ! fluid ro acquires its solventpower, and the crude 1 nutriment, which v. a load and a burthen to ; the sufibrer. while his digestive organisation was | ! paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the I wholesome revolution created in the system, the j j basis of activity, rtrength and health, j The nervous sufferer, while tormented by tne, ’ ! acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tlc-dolurenx; |or ordinary headache, alllictcd with vague ter- j j i-ors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with j , i paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that! j terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack of j nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain ' or disability arising from the unnaturalcondition of the wonderful machinery which connects ev j cry member with the source of sensation, mo*; jtton and thought—derives immediate benefit j from the use of tips Cordial, which atonceca.ms, j ! invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous; organisation. j Females who have triad it are unanimous m declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that; woman has ever received from the hards ol ! medical men. j Morse’s Invigorating EUxir has a direct, .m --mediute and astonishing effect upon the appetite i While it renews the strength of the digestive ■ powers it creates a desit • for the solid material [ which IS to be subjected to their action. As an appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. j If long life and the vigor necessary toitsen joyraor.t ure desirable, this medicine is indeed of! 1 precious worth Its beneficial cffcc's are not confined to either J sex or to any age. Tlie feeble girl, the ailing ; wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn man of business, the victim of nervous depres-' sion, the individual suffering from general de j | bility or from the weakness ol a single organ will all find immediate and permanent relief from the use of this incomparable renovator. To ' those who have a predisposition to paralysis it t will prove a complete and unfailing safe-guard j against that terrible m ilady. There are many ; perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu- _ (tion that they think themselves beyond thereach j 'of medicine. Let not even those despair. The, i Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re • lerenco to the causes, and will not only remove the disorder itself, but rebuild the broken con stitution LOSS Of' MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil ity. hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts ofself-de* s> ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys pepsia, general prostration, irritability, nervous ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe i males, decay of the propagating functions, hys ’ teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of j the heart, impoteucy, constipation, etc., from j whatever cause arising, it is, inhere is any rcii * ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute ly in famine. CAUTION.---Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial has been counterfeited by some unprincipled j persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will; have the proprietor’sfac simile pasted over the; cork of each bottie, and the following words blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor-! dial, C. H. RING, proprietor, N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in ; p: iut bottles : $3 per bottle ; two lor $5 ; six so■ sl2. U H. RING, proprietor, 102 Broadway. N, York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United j States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by ; HAViLaND, CHICHESTER & GO., and PLUMB S LEITNER, Augusta. fcbl93ln Fever ami Ague.—A cate of eight months standing cured hy BffiRHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS. Michael Kelly. No. 117 j Seventh, neat' Grant street, says : “ Last Jniy. while rnuning on the river, on a. cotton bort plying between Notches and New| Orleans, I v.as token with lever and Ague. For’ eight long months 1 snUhred with this dreadful I disease. The greater part or this time I was tm- j ! able to work, and speut at least lifty dollars for; ditfereot medicines, but found no permanent re -1 lief. Three weeks ago, one ol my friends insist ed upon my trying Bmrliave’s Holland Bitlers, saying that a cure urns yuarant-ed. After taking it for one week, I must state, I was a sound man. I have been at work now for two weeks, and have had no return of the Chill 3 and Fever whatever. I certify that the above statement is true. 3 THOMAS ADAMS, Diamond House, or at R. Chester’s Gothic Hall. 0c29-2w jlt'iu JUiwtisrimis. CONCERT |1 ALL. FOR A FEW DATS OIL]. COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT, OCT. Co. :S . ; Dr, Beale’s Entertainments- CONSISTIN’*I OF THK River and Falls of Niagara AND THE i Mammoth Gave I OF KENTUCKY. Vocal liHlruuientnl M«s!e. «I Each Exhibition to conclude with he W or. 11.e liowued and Original Marrionette Family. t Exhibition every night at S o clock, and . v ; Tuesdav and Fn« ay Afternoons at % < clock t\dmi-Sion 50 Cents. ChildreM an*: yamsSdCauls. XiR- «• '-Al.':. . oc23 _ ir ircprictor- Tea! Tea!! II TVST received,.ijiul now on hand. <*• vj supply of English Break. Young Hyson, Silver Leal Hj(|on, and OortEg Al-o, a lot of Baltimon- Sugar C i'.»«“.i IIAMS, ft * |,r S;a lide ’ siblet. Just Received, TF"’n BTEAMEE. a foil assortment ot - I ‘Avert IndiaPJIHSKRVES, I'lt KI.ES, Finer ,... EXI'KAGf?. PKITFItS. M 1 K«. MUSTARD,. , I',-arl BAIU.EV, Cooking a:r; Washing SOMA, and SAL-I.’itATUS. —At so— Baker’.- COCOA, liitOMA and CHOCOLATE. —ALSO— A sin all lot of Green and l'rertrved GINGER. r 0023 3 HENRY J. SIBLEY. >| L.iglit for the Million! •j We have just received a supply of the Genuine Kerosine Oil, 1 ; n AVNO made arrangements with t lie in:. AT lecturers, by which we shall be n salar y c siipplicd. so that in future our customers car' s have their orders promptly tilled. ,„;2S dtf FLU MR .v LFITNF.P. J7XIKE CRACKETiS.- 300 boxes No. 3 FIRM CRACKERS, for sale by ,| 0e23 BSTES * CLARK. i /CHEESE AND BCTTEK. —10D boxes \ ' r’.eleo CHEESE; anil 10 firkin:, Gozi. : ■ BL’ITEU, lor sale by . | oe'JS ESTES & CLARK. "l XT EW RAISINS.- -30 whole :mtl h-i'* Ins--new ere; Ir.yer t'l-INS. " : j .adved by or ..I Eril.r f I t->K. bbls. PECAN NUTS; 2 barrels * ENGLISH WALNUTS : 2 bsrre's BRAZ'I NUTS • 0 barrels Hard audS'ifi "hell A.I.MDND' 1 , tor h v oc-23 ESTES & CLARK. -;i FfcV 100 4pzen bottles SNUFF U o 50jar SNUFF. For silo low, hy Iv-TUS N’ CLARK. CtI'GARS.—SO lilicls. prime Porto Rio O SI.'GARS ; j 200 barrels A and C SUGA’ S ; ij “ Cru-’i' d For .-ale Fa . .-by «w.’3 TVil COX, HAND & ANSLEY. T rOLTTME 23, GEORGTA REPORT^. J V AKo. nnolhur supply of volumes 21 and ~J. ! For sale by 0c23 T. RICH HU S & SON. Hay, hay— . 600 Buies Hay arriving this day by the A: •; gustA & Savannah Railroad, which will be I » at a bargain before going to store. ; j Qfji 2 by \Y. W. WOODRUFF. i Family Retail Grocery. WILLIAM K. SYKES H AS opened n FAMILY RETAIL GROCERY, near the I m\<. r Markx t, Broad . street, where he will keep on bur-1, ai i lefi in Or* Grocery 'hie. consisting ol ': SUGARS, White and Brown : ’ j TEAS Green and Black : COFFEE, of the best quality ; LI New Orleans SYGUP : I We-1 India L* U.ALSES . BACON, R.CK, Ac., Ac.; 1 and other articles usually kept in a Retail Fain 1 iiy Grocery. He so'icit-' patronage, and will sell ■ ut low prices fur cash. Give me a-.all. oc2l -ts Wholesale and Iletail CONFECTIONERY The iim'.erstgned talo.= p!«i?nr« to inform I i,fri-. and the public f-.'-uorally, that lie has !'■' oponu 1 his CONFECTIONERY, At hi? old stand, (opposite* the Bridge Bank Builtl ji, where he* is again prepared to furnish, ~l short nothjc an'l moderate terms, CANOY PYRAMIDS, i idTEEPLE CAKES. AND FANCY OR NAMENTS, Os every description, for . , Pasties, Weddings, &c., ■ Os the latest Parisian style, not oaf iiy surpassed >,v arv Estah ishment Also, (during the winter * ’ * season only), the most celebrated EN T IIK HI BT S, ( tide DUUr■»), \s prepared for the Festivities at the Courts cf 'i i:i GIRAHPKV. To Rent, rriHE RESIDENCE lately occupied by X '.bo sill.-. riher, on tin- - timer of ! Broa-i ami Lincoln street*. Passcsaion Bn, 1 g'veu immetliately. W?™ oc2l-tf FOSTER BIjODGETTTJT ON CONSIGNMENT— -70 barrels Pike’s WHISKY ; 6 il Chesnut Grove WHISKY ; 12 cases “ “ oc2l KINCHLEY & SANCHEZ. /"IIDER ! CIDER ! ! CIDER! ! ! V_/ The best quality of hew CHAMPAGNE Cl ! DKK, from the largest manufacturers in New Jerscv. constantly on hand and arriving. For i sale by THOMAS liHiTE, Agent for the Manufacturers. ck-21 Augusta, Ga .ig Coal! Coal! A CONSTANT supply of Lehigli and Schuylkill White and Red Ash lump and 1 egg size FOAL, prepared expressly for fan.iiy ' use, funder cover) from tlio most approved | mines. All orders left at my office, over A, Dloalcley’s store, or at my house on Telfair-et., will meet with prompt attention, ocfil-lm G. S. HOOKEt. ISA RUSSES, ABDOMINAL BUPPORT- I ERS and SHOUI.DER BRACES, in great va ! riety, just received by oc2l WM. H. TUTT. Linseed oil.—a large supply just received aud for sale low, by I oc2l WM. H. TUT. SCONCE. —A large assortment, very tine Bathing ISpoDges, for sale by oc2l WM. H. TUTT. (COLOGNE, of very superior quality, l at one dollar per quart. For sale by i or -?l. W.Y. H. TUTT. Confectionery Store! JOSEPH SITMERAU, Next door alcove 5.. S Jones <£ Co., Respectfully announces that iu> has fitted up a OONFECTTONEHY AND FRUIT STORK, where ho will keop on hand the choicest supplies, both of his owe and French manufacture. WEDDING PARTIES, PICMCB and SUPPERS supplied on the mo?t roasonable terms. FRFSH CAKES of all kinds a-’ways on hand’ ocSO-tf